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Thursday
Page 5
November 7, 1996
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Continued from Page 1
Southerland said other major
universities in Texas have already
set their GUF higher than A&M.
“Most of the major universities
have put in advances far above
ours,” he said. “Our friends in
Austin are right at the top.”
Southerland said that in the
past, Texas state legislators have
denied requests for increased
state funds.
Legislators may deny requests
for additional state funding if they
do not believe universities have
done all they can to raise funds on
their own. He said instead of in
creasing state funding, the Legisla
ture provides a way for each school
to raise revenue, such as allowing
raising the state-set limit on tuition
and fees.
In 1995, the Legislature raised
the $12 limit on the GUF, sending it
from $12 to $24 per semester credit
hour. If the proposed increase for
the 1997 school year is approved,
the GUF will match tuition, which
is the current limit.
If the Board of Regents gives the
go-ahead, the first step toward in
creasing the GUF is a public hear
ing Nov. 25.
Southerland said the student
turnout at past hearings has been
disappointing. He said Bowen de
voted a lot of time to briefings and
hearings when he proposed a GUF
increase in the spring of 1995.
“We were surprised at the
turnout for the three briefings (in
the spring),” Southerland said. “It’s
more important for student leader
ship to be at this one, so I would ex
pect a good, reasonable turnout.”
Because the public hearing is
scheduled for the same day as Ele
phant Walk, there is some question
about how many students will
show up for the hearing.
Another, unrelated fee increase
is in the works. The University Cen
ter Complex Fee must be approved
by student vote, and its success will
suffer as a result of the possible in
crease in the GUF.
Chris Williams, MSG president
and a senior political science and
speech communication major, said
students may be confused about fee
increases because the University
Center Complex Fee referendum
will closely follow GUF discussions.
“I hope to keep the issues sepa
rate so students can be objective
about the fees,” he said. “The best
thing anybody can do is to keep
themselves informed.”
Don’t
Worry
when an accident or
sudden illness occurs
CarePlus is open when you
eed them 7 days a week
with affordable medical
care.
CarePlus
amily Medical Center
2411 Texas Ave. and
Southwest Parkway
n
696-0683
10% A&M student discount
Cards Maxed Out?
Give Us A Shout!
Consumer Credit Counseling Service (CCCS), a
non-profit agency, can help you get out of debt.
Services are completely free and confidential.
We have an office at 3833 S. Texas in Bryan. To
make an appointment to talk to a counselor, call:
l-80CC873-'2227
Visit us on the World Wide Web at http://www.cccsintl.org
We need
52 ACEs...
Could one
of them be
YOU?
ACE Student
Volunteer Program
A
*x*
ACE
Academic &
Career
Educator
Student
Counseling
Service
V
“I LIKE BEING AN ACE BECAUSE it allows
part of tt 11 -jjne to reach a whole new level of service. I am al
lowed the opportunity to help students improve their
e, matcfiinsacademics and quite possibly change their lives. I
Bxibie hou’ feei privileged to be part of something so rewarding.”
-Kenny Bowen, ACE Volunteer
resume
Interviewing NOW!
Application DEADLINE Friday, November 22, 1996
Applications and brochures are available at 114 Henderson Hall.
845-4427
...a Department in the Division of Student Affairs
PROFITABLE NUMBER! 845-0569 THE BATTALION CLASSIFIEDS
• i ^—!*—* : :
^ONE
CO LI.ECU STATION, TX.
THIRSTY THURSDAY
^Tjunkbox
..vyrv
Former members of
"The Pictures"
$$*No Cover 21 & older til 10 p.m.*$$
FRONT PORCH FRIDAY
Party starts at 5 p.m.
$ 2.T5 PITCHERS
$ 1 .OO LONGIMECKS
$ l.OO Bar Drinks
5-8 P.M.
Burgers
Hot Dogs
All night sing-a-long on the porch
W/CHRIS BAKER. STARTS AT 6 P.M.
SATURDAY
NO COVER 21 & older till 0 p.m.
$ 2.00 Chuggers • 75<£ Bar Drinks 8-10 p.m
PEEPING TOM
Gnu. Pnuc.
Ncaux. Knew.
New
Wines
Any way you say it,
it’s time for
Messina
Hof’s
Wine
Premiere
‘96
Don’t Miss It!
Saturday
Nov. 9th
ALL DAY FUN
Free Tours
& Tastings
Great New Wines
& Champagne
Celebrity Judges
Waitstaff Olympics
(10 am - 2 pm)
Gourmet
Trattoria Lunch
11 am - 2:30 pm
Reservations Required
Wine Premiere
Reception
&Dinner
For more information
Call Designer Events
at Messina Hof
(409) 778 - 9463
4545 Old
Reliance Road
Bryan, Tx. 77808
Crooked c Patb
Sfile Ciouse
^yinc and 1 lasers
< ~I\prt fixate
CHARITY BINGO AT ITS BEST!
1805 Briarcrest Bryan, Tx. 776-0999
CURRENT SCHEDULE
Doors Open 1 st Session 2nd Session benefiting
Tuesday 5:00pm 6:45pm None Elks
Wednesday 5:00pm 6:45pm 9:00pm BVCASA-LVA
Thursday 5:00pm 6:45pm 9:00pm Elks-BVCASA
Friday 5:00pm 7:15pm 9:00pm LVA-Elks
Saturday 5:00pm 6:45pm 9:00pm BVCASA-LVA
Sunday 4:00pm 6:00pm 8:00pm St. Jospeh
School Church
LOW LOW PR0CE8 ° M«QM(U)M mVOUJT WinOWlYLY
PRICES LOW AS $10 PER SESSION
CLOSED MONDAY
B.V.C.S.A. LVA BRAZOS VALLEY
LIC # 30008721273 LIC # 17424313017
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC SCHOOL/CHURCH ELK S LODGE #2096
MC » 3000761 3C l li: » 1 ,’413246913
You are invited to a
HOLIDAY OPEN
HOUSE!!!
Saturday, November 9th
1:00 - 7:00 p.m. (come & go)
at 1904 Dartmouth - # 1-1
College Station, TX 77840
Please call Deonna with any
questions at 746-5607!!
American Medical
Student Association
Regional
Convention
At UTSA
All Texas & Oklahoma
Medical Schools will attend
Saturday & Sunday
November 9-10, 1996
Pre-Med Schedule:
1- 2 Surgical Suspense:
Suturing pigs feet
2- 3 Tours of Campus/
stop at Gross labs
3- 5 Informal Discussions
1) Interesting Essays,
hosted by MSI’s and II’s
2) Interviewing Savvy: Fourth
year med students tell all, from
what to wear to how to do your
hair, and other topics that
might come up.
3) What to do if it doesn’t
work out the first time: reap
plicants reveal how to approach
applications from a new angle.
All students welcome.
Carp oo h n g available
8:00-8:30 p.m.
Rudder 510 Tonight
email yen@uthscsa.edu
^48